As a photographer, Nannette's work has taken her as far as Africa, where she has documented AIDS orphanages and international artists at the Harare International Festival of the Arts, and closer to home, where she has covered presidential campaigns and national celebrities. Her signature black and white portraits show a sensitivity and uniqueness that is both captivating and exquisite. Nannette's passion for photography is tied to the belief that, if time is taken to listen, everyone has a fascinating story to tell.

For years Nannette has specialized in political campaign coverage. She has had the opportunity to photograph both President Bill Clinton and President Barack Obama as well as Governor Ted Strickand, Senator Sherrod Brown and many of our national political figures and business leaders.

She has documented in both stories and portraits those affected by the oil spill in the Gulf with an exhibit at the Southern Food and Beverage Museum in NOLA.

Currently, Nannette is working with musician and archivist, Joe Sunseri, on a project documenting Honky Tonks and Juke Joints. They are working with videographers, producers and local historians exploring the rich culture of music throughout the Southern States.

Nannette also continues to work with children, capturing the faces of the students at the “I Can Schools”. She feels that the innocence and natural curiosity of children stimulate the creativity in all of us.